davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Henry George to Speak Thurs
day Evening--The Swedish
Fair Closed.
Rev. Crothers, of st. Paul,
Contends That the Bible
Is No Good.
Aid. Johnson Responsible for
an Extra Council Session
Social Events.
INDIGNANT ABOUT 1T.
The Commission Men Kicking
Because the Elevator People
Have Doubled the Transfer

The Commission Men Kicking
Because the Elevator People
Have Doubled the Transfer
Charges.
The transfer charges made in the
grain trade have been doubled, or
rather will be after the 1st OF
December. This movement of the
elevator people is in consequence
of the weighmaster's notice, posted
On the floor Saturday, to the effect that
what is known as transfer gram VIII
not be recognized hereafter by this de-
partment. but will be treated as receipts
and shipments. Grain Tor shlpmeht
must be weighed the day it is loaded
into the ears.
The elevator companies who have
agreed on raising the rates are the l.. L.
S0ule company, the Star, the Mime
apolis. the Central and the PillSbury.
And the representatives of these COM
panies did not think their path a
bed of roses yesterday by
any means. The commission men
and all interested in the trade, are in
dignant over this matter. but say 1t is
lust on par with the general way the
elevators have been conducted in this
CITY. There was no 01nclal acIlon
taken in the matter, but knots OF
men discussed it and condemned 1t in
forcible language. 1t was even pro-
posed to start up an elevator by making
pool among the grain men and run it
in opposition to these companies. There
is no doubt this matter will be taken
official notice of before the 1st OF De
cember.
Judge J. W. Fellows, one of the most
prominent members of the Democratic
party in the state Of New Hampshire,
accompanied by Chris Gallagher, Wis
tied the chamber of commerce yester-
day and was welcomed by Charles A
Pillsbury. President L0ring and many
more of the members. The judge was
here in 1876, and is astOnished at the
extraordinary change in the aspect of
everything round here.
President LOring has been confined to
bed for the whole past week and looks
quite weak and unwell, but he managed
to be on change yesterday all the same.
George TownShend has been away on
trip through the mills of Wisconsin
for the past few weeks, getting back
late Saturday night. He reports bust
ness fairly active among the millerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Winter Coming.

S. 81. Aldrich, of the QuinIan q King
Merchants nightwatch, caught Ole
Michaelso on and a woman stealing wood
from E. WorthingtOn's wood yard at
First street and Third avenue south.
Michaelson pleaded guilty in the munic-
ipal court and was sentenced to fifteen
DAYS in the wOrkhOuse. The woman
got off by paying SIS for the wood.
August Sewer was arraigned for
stealing wood valued at 81 from John
Ostrom. He will be examined to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22

pin Avenue will be the greatest Rag
Baby" combination ever in the city.
Sackett & Virgins Mammoth Dime
museum continues to draw immense
crowds to see the anarchists.
The Hennepin Avenue will give three
matinees this week, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22

elegant gold-headed cane into his hands
and proceeded to unlimber very neat
little presentation speech. The eX-
alderman and ex-paint manufacturer
gathered himself and after recovering his
breath managed to reply very appropri-
etely and feeingly. The cane is very
handsome one and is inscribed ''Pre-
sented to w. w. Sly, from the employees
of the Sly Paint works."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
They Didn't Forget Sly.

W. w. Sly was yesterday afternoon
telephoned to come to the Office of the
paint works he recently sold, ON I'M
pOrtant business. When he bounced
into the Office he was surprised to find
the room full of employees, and still
more surprised and taken back when
Capt. John L.. AmOry thrust an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
HENRY GEORGE WILL COME.
The Land-Tax Apostle to Lecture
on Thursday Evening.

on Thursday Evening.
The friends and followers of the
Henry George land idea have been very
much depressed since their small show
ing at the New York election. The
first sign of returning life was noticed
Yesterday, when the Northwestern
Labor union received a dispatch from
County Commissioner Erickson, who is
in Chicago, announcing Henry George
would be in Minneapolis and deliver an
address on Thursday evening. 1t was
at once given out, with the statement
that arrangements would be completed
at the earliest moment and the apostle
of the land doctrine be received with all
possible enthusiasm. Labor leaders
were very jubilant last night over the
announcement and say they will start a
boom on Thursday that will echo over
the state until after the election next
year.
The central committee of the United
labor meet this evening at the office of
the Labor union to complete arrange
ments for the reception of Henry George
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22

Bound souvenirs of the Battle of At
ianta panorama, 7X11 inches, are now
on sale at 80 cents each, at the piano.
rama office in Minneapolis. Each book.
containing eleven different views, is a
complete Photographic representation
of the great battle. Mail orders cents
additional for postage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Hang on to Your "Ben."

At least a half-dozen complaints are
receiI ed that overcoats have been stolen
are received by the police daily. The
pawnshops are watched carefully, but
few of the coats are ever recovered from
this source. There seems to be some
organized system for shipping stolen
goods out of the city 50 they can be
safely disposed Of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Such is the statement made by Kee &
Co., % Bridge square. and such is uni
versally conceded by all those who have
patrOnized them. No misrepresenta-
tons, no fakirS and no cappers, but
everything done OH the square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
A Worthy POpularity.

Nye's photographs have gained wide
popularity as works of art, and his
prices have gained an equal celebrity
for their cheapness. Those who appre-
ciate good work at reasonable prices
will natrOniZe Nye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
A Grand Opportunity

To get a suit of tailor-made clothes is at
Nelson & McLean's, 243 First avenue
south, as they have few cloths slightly
damaged by water in the recent fire
which they will close out cheap for a
fau dave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Additional Minneapolis News
OH the Fifth Page.
LOCAL MENTION.

For sale at the Panorama building in
Minneapolis, bound souvenirs of the
Battle of Atlanta panorama for 80 cents
each. Each book, which is neatly
bound in card board, contains eleven
different Photographic views of the
great Dicture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
November "a

Is Thanksgiving, and most popular
place to spend few moments on that
day is at OrchestriOn hall, 20S and 210
Washing ton avenue south, where is the
larg est and most expensive OrchestriOn
in the NOrthWeSt,>
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

+ Want advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at W. j. Hughes, druggist corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Diyis
ion, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

DUNKER;S Fire d Burglar Alarm com
I'D opany has been succeeded by the Mer-
chants Protective Fire d Burglar Alarm
company and the Office removed to &C. 81
and 90, Stllman block; telephone 1922;
take the elevator and examine this wonder
full system; Endorsed by everybody; now is
the time to secure territory and organize
your companies. Address n. Underwood,
Dr.. secretary 324-331
u OOMS-Two or three furnished or partly
h furnished rooms for light housekeeping;
East side preferred. Address 5 35, Globe,
minneapolis. 326
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION-The part
IN nershp heretofore existing between
Joseph L. Beach, Charles G. White and /. p.
fEeazey under the firm name of Beach, White q
Veazey has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent The business of the old firm will
be continued at the sane place by Joseph l..
Beach and ]. P.Veazey. under the firm name
or Beach d VeaZey.< Beach Veazey as
sumo all the legal liabilities of the firm of
Beach. White d. VeaZey, and they only are
authorized to make collections, receive assets
and adjust and settle accounts of the old
firm Joseph L. Beach, Charles c. White,
/. p. Veazey. Nov. 10, 1887. 321-327
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS - The
IN board of court house and city hall COM
missioners. of Minneapolis, Mimi, have pre-
pared instructions to architects desiring TO
submit, in competition, plans and drawings
for public building TO cost 81. 1904 600. to
be erected in this city. Said instructions
will be mailed to any address upon applica
ton 10 the secretary.
W. D. WASHBURN. President.
JOHN De LAITTRE,
Chairman Construction Committee.
CHARLES p. PRESTON, Secretary.
22l Second av south, Minneapolis, MINI.
326-332
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Ladies of Minneapolis.

Get your winter dresses made after
the latest designs by one of the best
modistes from New York, who is stop
ping at Nine. Hollis parlors, 42S Nicol-
let avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
First-CIass 90 Hotel,

The National hotel. 2O5 Washington
avenue south, is one of the neatest and
best houses in the city, while its charges
are only SO per day. G. A. Merrill,
proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
The WeIch-Vilas Libel Case.

Sptcldl W tue OiOpe.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 21.-In campli-
ance with the demand of William
Welch, of Minneapolis, the judge of the
circuit court here has issued an order to
the law firm of Tenny e Bashford, of
Chicago, formerly of Madison, stating
that they must return on or before Nov.
% the legal papers in the case of Seth
Bartlett against the Madison Insurance
company. If the papers are not brought
forward by that time, cause must be
shown before the court on Nov. 2S why
those on whom the order is issued shall
not be prosecuted for contempt. The
papers wanted are those which were
taken from the files in the Office of the
clerk of the circuit court and charged in
the books to the above firm. They are
wanted by Welch to prove the truth of
the statements published in the Home
Diary for which Postmaster General
Villas has brought suit for criminal libel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
II. Raw & Co.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
Won tried them2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22

treated lightly or irreverently." A
lengthy discussion followed. The gen
eral sentiment appeared to tend toward
endorsing Mr.. Crothers' paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Thomas CarIyle's Wife

Once shrewdly remarked, "There's no
knowing what Mr.. Carlyle might have been
but for Dyspepsia" Doubtless, dyspepsia
was the cause Of his gloom and irritability.
Had he taken Ayers Pills, he would have
been healthier and happier man.
81 was great sufferer from Dyspepsia
and Constipation. I had no appetite, be-
came greatly debilitated, and was continu-
ally afflicted with Headache and Dizziness.
After trying various remedies, 1 finally
began to use Ayers Pills, and soon my
appetite improved, my bowels were regu-
lated, and became WELL" ID. NJ. Logan,
Wilmington, Del.
Ayers Pills.
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22

Jean Pants, lined and unlined, at
65c, 85c, ST. and $1.25, worth double.
Atwood Pants, just came in the
day before, at So, So, 81 and S..
These goods are custom tailor cut
and made for the finest trade, worth
more than twice the price asked.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-07-01
FARM NOTES.

Sorghum makes an excellent fodder,
either WREN fed green or ground and
cured like common corn and then fed out
as wanted.
Pull the collars away from the shout
ders while resting the horses in the field,
so that the air can pass freely between
them.
Reports from the Massachusetts Ex
pertinent Station go to show that potash
fertilizers have decidedly improved the
desirable qualities of the fruits.
As soon as flowers fade cut away the IN
slightly remains unless seeds are wanted,
when only the few that may be needed
should be allowed to ripen.
The delicate fine flavor of the onion is
said to be the best when it is first pulled
and while 1t still has green neck. When
fully rlpened 1t loses this fine flavor.
By stirring the soil after every rain the
weeds will be more easily destroyed than
at any other time. Never allow weeds to
go to seed especially in the garden.
A good deal of time and labor is wasted
by planting several varieties of the same
fruit or vegetable when, for all practical
purposes. one or two would answer as
well.
The 300 pound of butter year COW is
the poist to aim at, and the dairymen
should not be satisfied with anything else.
She is possibility, and intelligent selec-
ton and breeding will fetch her.
1t Is better to plow deep in the fall and
cross-plow again in the spring, if large
quantities of fertilizers be used. but the
cuitivator should be used frequently in
order to keep the earth tine and free from
weeds.
In buying your COW find out for your
self If she be what you want. Don't take
anybody's word for it. A mean COW is
such an intolerable nuisance that many
men are strongly tempted to strain
point IN order t. get rid of her.
The National Agricultural Department
report makes the decrease in the hog sup
ply 100000 from last year, and the hog
cholera devastating the herds in some
parts of the country. This points to good
prices for year at least.
The most valuabl elements of manure
| are not to be measured by the cord. The
liquid and gaseous portions are the most
valuable, and also the hardest to hold
They are the first to escape, and pass off
unnoticed through such an eas " out
| let.
The time of blowing varies to m eet
the requirements of different soils and
localities. And as the time and manner
of blowing advances no definite rules
can be laid down by which to govern the
operation, but every piece of land must
be considered by itself.
! Do not let the Strawberries mat too
| thickly in the rows. 1t is better to have
| the space between the rows cultivated,
and manure worked in, so as to benefit
| the crop for the next season. Cut away
the runners if they become too numer-
! Gus.
To have fine turf the grass should be
| sufficiently vigorous TO require moving
! at least once week. To NOW often ard
leave the clippings is better than to let
grass get so large that it must be rake
up ana removed. Remove all perennial
weeds by the roots.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-07-01
Wlx Three Wees Can Do
Prairie Farmer.

PraiTie Farmer
Three weeds, of moderate size and
growth, will occupy as much ground.
draw as much nutriment from il. take in
as much of the hfe-giving sunlight and
of the fooa-bearing atmos phere as a good
stalk of corn. 1t mus. be very rich and
strong soil that can stand the full draft
or two crops growing on it at the ssrSe
time, one of corn and one of weeds. and
yet stint neither Of them. The rays of
sun, necessary to life and growth of near
~ all vegetation, of sll cops, come to
the plants in direct lines, and if interrupt
ed by the stalks or leaves of weeds can
not go around them to reach the corn.
The carbCnlc ac'd of the air is the great
suppllsr of the main portion of all crops
both stalks, leaves and roots But this
carbonlc acid exists in very small quanti-
tiles In the air, only about one Quart of
of 1t IN 200O quarts of air. Air must be
moving quite rapidly to bring in enough
OF this gaseous carbonic acid to supply
the wants of rapid growing corn stalk.
A whole gallon of the carbonic acid weishs
only ll3 small grains, of which it takes
1000 to weigh pound. Now. if weed
leaves, stand along with, or near corn
leaves, they steal away good deal
of this carbonio acid that corn leaves
want, and it is only when the wind is
blowing strongly that enough comes TO
meet the wants of both corn stalk and
weeds. The practical lesson of this is
thaa every weed growing with or near
the corn Is robbing ii of Ike very things
1t wants from the soil aud from the
air, and Is also stealing some of its
needed sunlight.
Sixty to seventy corn stalks yield on an
average about bushel of corn. Two
hundred weeds, on the same ground, use
all the materials that were needed by corn
stalks enough to produces a bushel of
corn. He must be poor, slow worker
indeed, who can got with hoe cut and
kill 2OOO weeds in a day, if he takes them
when small.
The evident lesson from this is, that
after we have used The horse irnlements
to kill out what weeds we can withou,
gong down to dirturb the young roots
of corn, 1t will pay grandly to have men
go over the ground with hoes aud remove
the last weeds which are left. If one
man kills 2OOO weeds in day, he has
destroyed sufficient number of thieves
to steal from the soil, the air and the
sunlight, which would support stalks
enough to yield ten bushels of corn worth
S. or 81. If the weeds are not large en-
ough and growing thIckly enough to rob
the corn of all its needed earth, air and
sunlight, yet every weed that does grow
is doing something TO diminish the
health, vigor, growth and ultimate yield
of corn.
Brethren, think of these things. and
keep the hoe going now. Look upon
every weed allowed to grow up as being
as much a robber Of your crop as is the
thief who takes 1t at night out of your
corn crib, with only this differen ce, that
the weeds rob the field in open daylight
right before your eyes, and when you are
at perfect liberty to murder them with.
out mercy, and without any formality oil
dragging them before courts of law.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-07-01
CHAPTER XVIII.
VIZ ABANDON HOPE.

can give no adequate description of the
horrors of the night which followed Merci-
fully they were to some ex.elt mitigat,d bv
sleep, for even i'm such 4 position as ours.
wearied nature will still Samatimes assert
itself. But |, at any rate. found il imp0Ss-
Ole 10 sleep much. Putting aside the terri
Tying thought of our impending dOom-for
the bravSSt man on earth might well Quail
from such fate rs awaited us, and | never
had any great pretensjonS TO be hrave-the
silence Its IF was too great to allow of it.
And then the iruny of the 5 tuation forced
Itself upon me. There around us lay treas
ureS enough ta pay of a moderate national
debt or 70 baild feet of iron-clads, and
yet we would gladly have bartered them all
for the faintcSt chance of escape. Soon,
doubtless, we should be glad to exchange
them for bit of food or a cup OF water. and,
after that even for the privilege of speedy
close 10 our sutferings. Truly wealth, which
men spend all their lives in acquiring. is \
valueleSs thing at the last
And 81 the night wore on.
Good" said Sir Henry's voice at last
and It sounded awful IN the intense Stiffness
"how many matches have you in the box~,
Eight, Curtis"
Strike one, and let us see the time,
He did SO. and in contrast to the dense
darkness the fame nearly blinded ms. II
was i've O'clock by my watch. The beautl
tui dawn was now blushing on the snow
wreaths far over our heads, and the breeze
would be stirring the night mists in the hol-
lows.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-07-01
A SCORCHER IN CHICAGO.
Tremendous Fire at the Chicago Stock Yards.
Causing Loss of Million Dollars.

Tremendous Fire at the Chicago Stock Yards.
Causing Loss of Million Dollars
CHICAGO, June Pa million and a
quarter dollars went up in smoke at the
Union Stock Yards to-day. Early this
morning one of the employees OF the Chi
cago Packing and Provision company dis
covered fire in the tank room. In a few
moments one of the tanks exploded, scat
tering burning lard over the adjacent
buildings, and dozen separate fires
were soon competing with each other in
the destruction of the immense establish
ment. Though the fire was struck out
this evening, fourteen and a half hours
| after 1t started, the smOuldering embers
continued to laden the air with the fumes
of roast pork, and fve-acre oven will
| remain on the premises red hot for at
least couple of days.
The Chicago Packing and Provision
cOmpany's works occupy about six acres
of ground, but the fire was kept within
the district bounded by Fortieth street
Center avenue, Forty-second street and
the railroad tracks, block west of Center
avenue. This territory contained four
large buildings. The main building was
300 by AS feet. In it a portion of the
killing was done, and the hanging, cutting
packing, curing and other work incidenta,
to slaughtering establishment. Except
the curing room, in which were $4,000, 900
pounds of short ribs, the main building
and its contents are a total loss. The
curing room, 100 by $50 feet and four
stories high lost its roof, blt stone fire
walls saved its contents, some of them in
a roasted condition. On the east side of
the main building was the warehouse,
l20 by 400 feet, with four stories and n
basement. The two upper floors at the
south end were used for killing purposes
In the warehouse were 1000 barrels of
mess pork belonging to Armour d. Co.
The building and much of The pork vas
wholly destroyed. About 5000 live hogs
Were in the building when the fire started
but the company employees succeeded
in getting most of them out. Between
600 and 700 hogs were burned alive in
the building. Back of the main build
ing was the fertilizing factory, 100 feet
square, and the engine house 80 by 65
feet Both structures were burned com
pletely.